The Huntingdon journal., September 29, 1876, Image 1

VOL, •10.
1 . 110 Huntingdon Journal.
.T ;1171tIMP.ROW,
PUTD.INDEILA AND PROPRIETDDM
t:lier in new JOrRNAI. Building, Fifth Street
'NI it III;NTI Mil) is JinTIINAI, ii publiAlied ev..ry
by J. R. Di nuoanow and J. A. under
th.• !inn name of It. Dcaisuititow & t 52,011 per
.1111111111 IN sneAsies, nr $2...i0 if nut paid for Cu.,in mix menthe
111411 ,lute of huteicription, uml >4J if not paid Within the
N., viper diseuni inued, unte:44 ut the optioi of the pub
-11011.•,, until all arrear.ige , ; are
N.• tetper. however, will he .. o ut out of the State. Mil.x
Laid for hi wirane....
. . . .
will lie at twci.vp
A-I fay CE,Tf per line th , , 111:y.EN
Nu 1- Cr.Sl 4 14 the gecoltil 'lnd Flit CENTS iifir liiie
1, :ill ,iiieletilieet iteterti.l4.
I: •gillar p•trly hivorwm advertieenu•uts
%. tll 1,.• u:s••rted at the seg u.tt,
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" 00;20 00,18 11011 c,)11:16 00160 001 1 , 10 100
!it!. Iyr
Ifni
Ali Ite•ohstions lir Associations, Communications of
or inilividnal interest, all party announcements,
ar i a notices of :genie:re. arid Deaths, exceeding five lines,
eliFiTgPit TEM r•eiTS per line.
and ether notices will i n charged to the party
having the inserted.
Adv..rt ising Agents must find their commission outside
of these figu res.
All ade•rlising neer,onts are dig, and collectable
when the adr,r , i,ment iF mire inserted. _ _
Joil PRINTING of every kin,l, Plain and Fancy Colors,
11.1 fie with heathens and dispatch. Hand-1411a, Blankn,
rafflpillet4, ke., of every variety and style, printed
at the shortent notice, and everything in the Printing
hoe will be executed in the most artiAtie manner and at
the lowest rates.
Professional Cards
11 CAI.7,W ELL, Attorney-at-Law. No. 111, 3rd etreet,
/. ()dice formerly occupied by i‘lessre. Woods & \Vil•
[apl2,ll
P.
TI. A. IL IIitUMBAINIT, o ff ers his professional services
t , I the commautty. Office, N. 623 Washington street,
.11. .1..0r. east of the Catholic Parsonage. fJan4,ll
r. STOCKTON, Surgeon Dentist. Office in Leister's
1%, in the room formerly occupied hy Dr. E.
.1. Gro,ne,
Eo D. ORLiDY, Attorney-at-Law, 405 Penn Street,
If Hunting:lon PL.
1:f tBB , Ih.nt offi , •e in S. T. Bmwn's new building,
U. 5... 5.2., Penn Street, linutingdon, Pa. [apP2.ll
I 1 V. BUCHANAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 228. Penn
. Street, Huntingdon, Pa. - [lnehri,'7s
II C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law. Office, No. —. Penn
. Strett, Huntingdon, l'a. [apl9,'7l
. T. FR l: A :irtiV: lN pr S , C m 'fl p O t C a K tt , on A tio tto ,
given to all l gal ~usin
e... °nice, 129 Penn Street, corner of Court House
Square. b1ec4,72
T SYLVANI'S BLAIR, Attortiepat-Law, Huntingdon,
.1. Pa. Mee, Penn Street, three doors west of 3rd
Street. [jau4,7l
g A d t o t n o i r p nly-at-La mi w e ' rs a , n a d ai G ni e s n a eral n C st la t i i n ie t
Government for back-pay, bounty, widows' and invalid
pensions attended to with great care and promptness. Of
fice on Penn Street. Lian4;7l
T IL '
DURBORROW Attorney - at-Law , , Huntingdon, Pa,
el . will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon
county. Particular attention given to the settlement of
estates of decedents. Office in the &MUM building.
T 3. GEISSINGER. Attorney-at-Lax• and Notary Public,
.1 J. Huntingdon, Pa. Oftice, No. 9.20 Penn Straet„oppo
.
site Court 'foils°,
T) A. 0RE1. , 4071, Attorney-at-Law. Patents Obtained.
_its Other, 321 Penn Street, Huntingdon, Pa. [iny3Lil
S
E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa.,
. °Mee in Monitor building, Penn street. Prompt
and careful attention given to all legal business.
[augs,74-emos
I ' ITILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law, Hunting
!" don, F. Special attention given to collectiono,
and all other legal busineat attended to with care and
proutptnesq. Office, No. 223, Penn Street. [apl9,'7l
Miscellaneous.
MARK THESE FACTS !
The Testimony of the Whole World.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
BAD LEGS, BID BREASTS, SORES AND ULCERS.
All descriptions of sores arc remediable by the proper
and diligent use of this inestimable preparation. To at
tempt to cure bad lege by plastering the edges of the
wound together is a folly ; for should the akin unite, abog
gy diseased condition remains underneath to break out
will, tenfold fury in a few days. The only rational and
successful treatment, as indicated by nature, in to reduce
the inflammation in and about the wound and to soothe
the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the Oint
ment as salt is forced into meat. This will cause the
malignant humors to be drained off from the hard, swol
len and discolored Parts round about the wound, sore, or
ulcer, and when these humors are removed, the wounds
themselves will soon heal ; warm bread and water mini
ices applied over the affected parts, after the Ointment
has been well rubbed in, will soothe and soften the same,
and greatly assist the cure. There is a description of
ulcer, sore and swelling, which need not be named here,
attendant upon the follies of youth, and for which this
Ointment is urgently recommended as a sovereigc reme
dy. In curing such poisonous sores it never fails to restore
the system to a healthy state if the Pills be taken accord
ing to the printed instructions.
DIPTHERIA, ULCERATED SORE TIIROAT, AND
SCARLET AND OTHER FEVERS.
Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rub:
Ling the Ointment three timesa day into the chest, throat,
and neck of the patient, it will soon penetrate, and give
immediate relief. Medicine taken by the mouth must
operate upon the whole system ere its influence can be
Mt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its
work at once. Whoever tries the unguent in the above
manner for the diseases named, or any similar disorders
aff-cting the chest and throat, will find themselves re
lie%ed as by a charm. All sufferers front these complaints
should envelop the throat at bedtime in a large bread and
svoter poultice, after the Ointment has been well rubbed
in ; it will greatly assist the cure of the throat and chest.
To allay the fever and lessen the inflammation, eight or
ten Pills should be taken night and morning. The Oint
ment will produce perspiration, the grand essential in all
eases of fevers, sore throat, or where there might be- an
oppression of the chest, either from asthma mw other
causes.
I'ILE:3, FISTULAS, STRICTURES.
The above class of complaints will be removed by night
ly fermenting the parts with warm water, and then by
st effectually rubbing in the Ointment. Persons suffer
ing frena these direful complaints should lose not a mo
most iu arresting their progress. It should be understood
that it is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on
the affected parts, but it must be well rubbed in fora con
siderable time two or three times a day, that it may be
taken into the system, whence it will remove any hidden
sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the
eye. There again bread and water poultices, after the
rubbing in of the Ointment, will do gr._ service. This is
the only sure treatment for females, cases of cancer
in tie stomach, or where there may be a general bearing
d.wn.
INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH ;--SORES AND ULCERS
likdclies. as also swellings. can, with certainty, be radi
cally cured if the Ointment be used freely, and the Pills
taken night and maruing, as recommended in the printed
instructions. When treated in any other way they only
dry up in one place to break out in another; whereas
this Ointment will remove the humor front the system,
and leave the patient a vigorous and healthy being.—
It will require time with the use of the Pills to insure a
lasting cure.
DROP SD AL SWELLINGS,PARALYSIS, AND STIFF
JOISTS.
Although the above complaints differ widely in their
origin and natur,, yet they all require local treatment.—
Many of the worst cases, of such diseases, will yield in a
comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is
diligently nabbed into the parts affected, oven after every
other means have failed. In all serious maladies the Pills
should be taken according to the printed directions AC
oimpanyiug each box.
Muth the Ointment and Pills shnuld be used in the fellow.
lag cases
,Cancers,
!Contracted & Stiff!
Bad 1.•;;,,
Bat Breasts.
Bur., Joints,
Bunions, Elephantiasis,
Bite of MomilietoesiFistitlas,
and Sandtlies, i Gout, Pugs
Coto-bay, I I laudu lar Swell.
Cla i ego-foot, Lumbago,
("bilblaine, Piles,
InipPed Hands, i Rheumatism,
c..riis (Soft) Scalds,
CAUTION :—None are genuine unless the signature of
1. ilireoca, as agent for the United States, surrounds
each box of Pills and Ointment. A handsome reward will
lie given to any one rendering such information as may
lead to the detection of any party or parties con's
t: - felting the medicines or vending the same, knowing
Own' to toe rlpnri •W 4
Sold at the Manufactory of Profeixor 1101.1.0wav &
Co., New York, and by all respectable Druggixts and Deal
t'', in Medicine throughout thy: civilized world, in pad at
'25 cents, 02 cents, and $
P . .4' . There ix conxiderahle aaving by taking the larger
N. B.
—Uir,•rti„nr for tio• guidance of patient! , in 44..1
dii4onie, are allized to each pot. japr2s;76-eow-ly
WEDDING CARDS
WEDDING !
vejlit received tile dirgest 214ortment u.
t ,:yl e 74 of
VEDDINU ENVELOPES, and
W ELLIN(' PAPERS,
ever I,r.,uglit t, Huntingdon. We have also bought
new Pontes of type, for printing cards, and we
.lefy competition in this line. Parties wanting
Cards put up will save money by giving as a call.
At least fifty por cent cheaper than Philadelphia
or New York.
ap7-t fl J. R. DURBORROW & CO.
J. R. DURBORRO W, - - - J. A. NASH.
The Huntingdon Journal,
J. A. NASH.
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
TLIE NEW JOURNAL BUILDING,
No. 212, FIFTH STREET.
II 'INTIM; DON, PENNSYLVANIA
$2 00 per annum. in advance; $2.50
within six nionths, and $3.00 if
not paid within the year,
00000000
[apliB, '76.
00000000 SUBSCRI6K. 00000000
miugu
TO ADVERTISERS :
Circulation 1-8-0-07=
[feb . s, 4 li
ADVERTISINU MEDIUM.
The JOURNAL is one of the best
printed papers in the Juniata Valley,
and is read by the best citizens in the
county. It finds its way into 1800
homes weekly, and is read by at least
5000 persons, thus making it the BEST
advertising medium in Central Pennsyl-
vania. Those who patronize its columns
are sure of getting a rich return for
their investment. Advertisements, both
local and foreign, solicited, and inserted
at reasonable rates. Give us an order
;gm;
JOB DEPARTMENT
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Sore Nipples,
Sore throats,
Skin Diseases,
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Ulcers,
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Yaws.
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Huntingdon, Pa.
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Premium List.
PREMIUM LIST & REGULATIONS
Fur the 1 ith Annual Exhibition of
The gust. Co. Agricultural Society,
To be beld at Iluntingdon, Tuesday, Wed ,
nesday, Thursday and Friday, Octo
ber ::rd, 4th, sth and 6th, 1876.
Pr,,ei.lent.— -A I,EX ANDER. PORT,
Vice Presiientm :
NOWS.E, JAMES 11UTCHINSON
Se,retaries
.1 AS. IL CAROTHERS,
1)1t..1. 1..3.1"f0N,
S-cretary—L. S. ticiebinger;
Trestsur. r--Thufi. 11. Cminer ; Librarian-1)r. O.
L. I;o1,1,: e UI Arrangements—Geo. F.
(;ag.!, R. Ft k I-... 1. IV. (Ircenland, Geo.
Orlaily, W. Wi W. 31cl/finall, John S.
31111,r.
Chia Marsha;—AN DREW O. NEFY.
Aadi. :ant MarohalF :
JOHN BLAIR, WM. A. WILSON.
stock and astir les offered for exhibi
tion issu-t la, entered on the Books :toil on the Fair (1 round
Icy 12 o'clock, a. 111. of Wednesday, in order to Is, admitted
for competition, and remain until the close of the fide on
Friday evening.
Premiums sill be awarded on Friday afternoon.
Awarding Committees have the power to supply va
cancies, and are requested to furnish detailed reports.
Prices of tickets for membership $1.30. Single rid t uss..
Bien 25 cents. Ring tickets 2:i cis.
ScaaeirrioNs--The Association presents the following
carefully revised Premium list, believing it will compare
very favorably with those of hornier years, and relying
upon the public spirit end libentlity of their fellow cit
izens to sustain their own Fairs, and thus elevate the In
dustrial arts and agricul tu ml improvements in our county.
The comsuittee of arrangements take pleasure in saying
cleat, through the liberality of the citizens of Huntingdon
and vicinity, they have enough fowls in their hands to
pay all the 1,14,115e1i of the coming fair, and have a con
sielemble untount over towards premiums, etc.
CON DIT lONS.
All trotting noes to be mile heats; hest 3 in 5 in har
ness ; not less than 5 to enter arid 3 to start, and will L.
trotted under the rules of the National Association and
entries must be made in accordance therewith.
lit cases of postponement under the authority of rule 18
the rare or laces shall be, trotted or rule on the first good
day following omitting Sundays.
In all heats where eight or mere horses start, the dis
tance will be Ito yards.
Heats in each day's tares may lee made alternately.
Entrance tee, ten per cent. of whole premium. Any
home distancing the field will only be entitled to the first
premium, excepting mule nice, which shall be free.
Owners of thoroughbred stock will be required to fur
nish a certified pedigree of their stock.
No entrance fee except see trials of speed.
Exhibitors are reoMr€4l to have their stock and articles
elitered on the books at the (office before they are admitted
to the ground.
Any persons having any stock or articles for exhibition
can enter them at ally time previous to the commencement
of the Fair, by notifying the Secretaries of the same, and
in so doing they will lee required to furnish as full infor
mation as possible with regard to the age, pedigree, treat
ment, eke., of all animals.
Premiums shall in ceo case be given where the animal
or article is unworthy.
No premiums will be paid until twenty clays after the
Fair, and all premiums sent for will be paid only on a writ
ten order to the Treasurer, to be retained by him as a
voucher for the same. All premiums to be demanded
within six months after they are awarded, after which
time they will be held as donation for the Society.
• TRIALS OF SPEED.
Second Day.-2 o'clock p. m.—Trotting Race—For
horses that have never trotted better than 3.20 minutes.
Purse $5O. $35 to first; $l5 to second; $5 to third.
Second Day.—Mule race, half mile dash, best two in
three. Purse $lO. $5 to first; 53 to second ; $2 to third.
Tee come oft immediately after trotting race.
Third Day.-11 o'clock a. ni.—Trotting race for Hunt
ingdon county horses only. Purse s4e. $2O to first; $l5
to second ; $5 to third.
Third Day.-2 o'clock p. m. Trotting race.—Free to
all. Purse $6O. $3O to first ; $2ll to second ; $lO to third.
Third Day.—Ladies riding match. Immediately after
trotting match. Lady who manages leer horse best and
sits most gracefully. $5 to first, Biding whip to second.
Fourth Day.-2 o'clock p. in. —Trotting race, three
minute race. Purse $6O. $4O to first; $l5 to second; $5
to third.
Fourth day.—Mule race—lmmediately after trotting
race. Half mile dash, best two in three. Purse SIU. $5 to
first ; $3 to second; $2 to third.
Judges—John S. Miller, Joe. Watson, Jas. Clover.
Class I.—Horses.
Superintendent—lSAAC LONG.
Bred stallion, Best slo 00
Three year old 7 50
Two year old 5 00
Riding horse 7 00
Gelding, 2 year old ........ ............. . ...... .......- 5OO
Filly ... . . . .... .
Colt, 6 months old or under.... 3 CO
Family horse ... 700
Committee—G. F. Gage, Dr. Sidney Thompson, 11. G
Metcalf.
Common Stock
Superintendent—JOHN LLOYD.
Draught stal iou
Three year old ... . ... .
Two year old colt
One do
Filly, 5 fears old
Colt, 2 years old
Colt, 1 year old
Colt, 6 wonting old or under.
Brood mare
Dmught horse
Riding horse
Pair matched horses
Family horse
l'air autos G 00
Committee Samuel Henry, Jas. Hutchison, Sol II. Is
enberg.
Class 2—Neat Stock
Superintendent—U. B. LEWIS.
Short Horns. 1 Alderney.
Bull slo 00;Bull
Cow S 4101 Cow 8 00
Heifer ........... .......... 5 00111eifrr 5OO
.
ouiCalf ..
Calf .
Devon
801 l lO kWork oxen 6 00
Cow 8 001 Bull s('o
Heifer 5 00ICow 4 00
Calf .......... ..... ..... .... 3 00!lleifer 3OO
(Calf 2 00
Connuittio—lsaac M. Self, A. Schmeannund, Thos.
flamer.
Class 3—Hogs.
Superintemlen t—TROMAS WESTBROOK.
Chester white boar ss 00
Berkshire "
EiSCX
China Poland ''
Chester White sow mid pigs,
Berkshire
Essex
China Poland
Common Boar.
Common now and pip
Committee—John Zentmyer, John Warfel, Jacob F.
Hoover.
Class 4—Sheep.
superintendent—FßANK LOVE
Native buck.
flake ell buck
Southdown Luck .....
Leicester
Merino buck.
Cotswold buck.
Ewes, native not less than 4
Ewes, Dakewell "
Ewes, Southdown "
Leicester
Merino 4t
Cotswold
Conunittee--Robt. Tusbey, L. limpert, Arch. llutchison
Class s.—Agricultural Implements.
Superintendent—AND. DEIFFENBACII,
A Diploma will be given for the best of each of the fol
lowing articles: Threshing machine, Separator, Vegeta
ble Cutter, Feed Cutter, Hay or Straw Cutter, Corn Shel
ler. Morse Power Corn Sheller, Hand Power Corn and cob
crusher, Cider Mill and Pram ' Horse Hay Rake, Hay Ele
vator and Carrier, Grain Drill, Reaper, Combined Reaper
and Mower, Stump Extractor, Subsoil Plow, Corn Plow,
Cultivator, Clover Huller, Ox Yoke, Hand Lawn Mower,
Farm Roller, Garden Roller, Farm Gate, Farm Feace, Corn
Planter, Smut machine, Portable Hay Press, Pump for
Wells, Churn, Grain Cradle, Scythe and Snathe, Spading
Fork, Wind Mill, doz. Grain Scythes, 3 doz. Grass do
le 2 doz. Axes, 36 doz. Manure Forks, IA doz. Long Hanaled
Shovels, IA doz. Short Handled Shovels, doz. Spades,
doz. Corn Hoes, Square Harrow, Rotary Harrow, Drain
Pipe, Farmers' Wheelbarrow, Rull Cutter, Potato Digger,
Welder, Meat Chopper, 4 doz. Hand Rakes, doz. Hay
Rakes. Collection Farmers' Tools.
Committee—Job Slack, T. P. Love, J. M. McKintrick.
. Class 6—Flour, Grain and Seeds.
Superintendent—BENJAMlN GRATFIUS
Best display of Grain, not less than 6 varieties:and
and 1 bushel each 5 00
Best Bushel Eye 1 00
Best Fultz Wheat 1 bushel 1 00
Best Wabash " "
Best Lancaster
Best Blue Stem "
Best Tappabannock Wheat 1 bushel
Rest Touzelle Wheat 1 bushel
Best bushel and other one variety Winter Wheat 1 0')
Best " Spring Wheat l5O
Best displuy of Wheat, not less than five varietit,
5s bushel each:— 5 00
Best bushel of each Barley awl Buckwheat each—. 50
Best 2 bushel Corn in ear 1 110
Besi 1 .talks of Corn, with ear. on
prat Bushel Oats.
Best display of Grass Seeds not less than three
varieties 14; bushel each 2 00
Best half bushel Thuothy Seed 1 On
Best " " Clover Seed 1 4)0
1 , 14,r and Meal—Best barrel of Flour Diploma or 1 fig
DeFt 1:04 Sack of Flour Diploma or ro.
Bed !.;141 Sack of Rye Flour Diploma or 54
Bert f. 4411) Sack of Cornmeal Diploma or SI.
Best 50 " " " Oat meal " td
Hest 5, , " " " Buckwheat " Z...
Itest " " " Graham Floor Diplonia or Cu
Committee—Geo. Eby, Bolt. Grimm:over, Wm. Lewis.
Class 7—Domestio Department.
S nperi nteudent —IRA JEN K INS.
Butter and Cheese.
hest Butter. am. or over S Ot ,
Ilemt Salted Butter, keg or firkiu, nut lest. than
3 months old
rp,t Chetele .
Bread
Beet loaf Wheat Bread ....
Beet Rye "
Beet " Ci,ro
Bout Bran "
Beet hall.l.•zen Tea 8i5cuit....... ,
HUNTINGDON, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1871.
It..nt Fruit t!.1:.• 1 (nf
lie6t hostol "
r mug P
Bent Cop Cakes oot Term than I
lie,t Jumbles not ion than
Bent grentent variely of (iken
Best Runk, Lent Doughnuts, ji dozen each, cash l.O
Bent Ginger cakes &men
Bent Fancy cake of any kind nut named in schedule 60
Pies, Tarts and Custards.
Beet green reach, best green Apple pie, each GO
134,4 Dried " Dried "
Beet Grape. Cherry, Gooseberry, Currant or any
r‘.
°flier fruit file, each - LO
nest Fruit Tarts s dozen bu
Rest greatest variety of Pies (s o t Isis than six) 1 50
IS.•nt .• Cuntardn not leo. thanks (1117 1 1:4
t',,rurnittee—Jrfo. N. Bailey, Mrs. Jnu. t: Whittaker,
Mre.Johu TituDll,lloll.
Class B.—Fruits sealed in glass
Suiperintend,!nt—A. JOHNSTON.
Hest Peuekes and other fruits sealed In glass pre
vious to Dail, eachs WI
Boa l'eauliPs and tither fruits settled in 1875, each 50
Satiipien of Preserved timer' Corn, Peer and other
vegetuldeo, sealed Fellow; to On y0ur,1470, e , ult. 50
Greatest variety of fruits in gin , . jars 1 50
Best 1.,-erv.e of any kind, 5.5511 5O
1.1e,t. J., il.os its 0
Best Vew.t.:o,lo or fruit !mitt, of ..ny kind, each 5O
Greatest satiety of Preserves, Jellies or Batter, each
variety 1 50
lie's Pickles of nay kind, each 5O
Bost variety pickles of any kind, cads 1 50
Best ,il.ice,l fruit sissy kind, each 5O
Greatest variety of spic.sl fruits
. ...
Best awl grin►teat satiety or Catsuing
Best trample• Ciller Vinegar
Domestic Wines and Cider
Peat samples of Grate. Wine 1 00
Hest namples of any other kiwis of Wine, cogs bo
Beat ban:lo4:6 Cider
Bent Maple Sugar .
Beet tuts. of
Soaps, be.
Best Ilume-ioade Hard Soap
du Fancy Soap
do Soft Soap
do Tallow Candles,
Hams and Dried Beef'
Beet Ham cured by the exhibitor 1 60
Best Dried Beef cured by the exhibitor ......
Committee—Gnu. W. Gurrotteen, Jua. It. Logan, Kim
Prudence Jack s.un.
Class No. 9.—Household and Doweatie
Manufactures.
Superintendent—Mrs. ANNA M. MASSEY
[Articles of Domestic Manufacture to he mane by the
Family; and no articles manufactured in is ur out
of the family will be received in this Oats.]
Best pair Woolen Blankets s2 00
Best single Woolen Blankets 1 00
Best Rag Carpet, 10 yards 1 00
Best plaid Woolen Dress-Fannel, 5 yards 1 00
Best thick Woolen Cloth, fur men's wear, 5 yards, lOO
Best Coverlet 1 00
Best Foot Rug or Mat
Best Barred Linen, 5 yards
Best Plain Linen, 5 yards
Best pair knit Woolen Stockings
Best pair knit by girl under 14
Best pair Linen knit Stockings
Best pair knit by girl under 14
Best pair Gents' half-hose, wool
Best pair Woolen Gloves
Best Woolen Yarn, 1 pound
Best sample Domestic Thread
Fancy Needle-Work—Zephyr Work
Best Carriage Afghan
Best Coach Afgliiin, for child
Beat Ottoman Cover, on cloth or canvas 5O
Best Table Cover 5O
Best pair of Stool,. 5O
Best knit or crochet Shawl 5O
Best pair Worked Slippers, on cloth 5O
Best pair Worked Slippers, on canvas 5O
Best Sofa Cushion 5O
Best Chair Tidy SU
Best Sofa Tidy 5O
Best Lamp or Toilet Mat 5O
Largest display of Zephyr Work 2 00
Committee:—Benjamin It. Fouee, Mrs. John Mattern,
Nisi Martha Chaney.
Class No. 10.—Silk and Cotton Embroid
ery, Etc.
Superintendent—Mrs. BORD. B. MASSEY.
Best Ottoman Cover, on cloth or canvas .
Best Table Cover...
Beet Chair Cover
Best pair of Stools
Best pair Worked Slippers, on cloth
Best Sofa Cushion
Best Sofa Tidy
Best Lamp or Toilet Mat
Best Specuuen of Netting and Braiding, (one yard
each) each
Best pair of Pin-Cushions ...... ...............
Beet knit or crochet Quilt 1 (,0
Best set of Cnild's Clothing, boy's and girl's, each 1 Sil
Largest display in this class 1 00
Best pieced Silk Quilt...
Beet pieced Calico Quilt.
$ 7 00
3 00
b 00
. 3 00
Bost White Quilt,
Best Transposed Quilt 1 0(1
Beet Album Quilt 1 On
Beet pieced Worsted Quilt
Best any other kind pieced Quilt 1 00
Best Dome-made Shirt (hand-made) 5O
Best Machine made Shirt 5O
Best Darning or Patching .......... ........... Ou
Best stitched Shirt-Bosom, by machine 6O
Best stitched Collar, by machine ...... 50
Beet collection Plain Sewin" 1 60
To the lady who shall exhibit the beet specimen. of
Darning and Patching on not less than three .
~,,.
5 00
5 00
10 00
artirles 1 00
Fancy Leather, Cone, and Shell Work.
Largest display of Leather Work $1 00
Best display of Cone Work 1 £9
Beet display of Shell Worl - 1 00
Beet general collection of Household Ornaments
made from preened and skeletonized leaves—. 1 00
General Fancy Work.
3 00 I Best Wax Flowers $2 00
Best Wax ......................... ...... 1 00
Best any other wax designs.-- .......
Largest display of Wax de5ign5................
Best Phantom Flowers 1 00
Best Bead Work, any kind 5O
Best Hair Work, any kind 5O
Best Fancy Box 5O
Best Lamp Shade 5O
Best Hanging-Basket, any kind 5O
Best Fancy Frame 5O
Best any other Fancy Work 5O
Committee—W. H. DeArmitt, Mrs. T. H. Cromer, Mrs.
J. H. Bowman.
Common
.w.. ~l
Superintendent—J. C. JACKSON.
APPLES—Greatest display Lill rarieties 'l2 00
" winter "
... +5 00
Best plate of each of the fdlowing named varieties, not
less than 8 each, properly labelled, 25 cents, to wit: Au
tumn Strawberry, Autumn Swilar, Cooper, Churchhill
Greening ,Fal 1 Pippin, Gettysburg, Wine,ap, Jersey Sweet,
Hawley, Maidens' Bltr.h, Red Juneating, Republican Pip
pin, President, Porter, Thompkius.
Winter Varieties—American Golden Russet, Baldwin,
Belleflour, Domme, Danvers Winter Sweet, Famous., Fal
lawater, King of Thompkins, Lady Mother, Hubbardston
Nonsuch, Newton Pippin, Northern Spy, Pecks Pleasant!,
Rawles Gannet, Rambo, Rhode Island Greening, Roxber
ry Russet, Smokehouse, Swaar, Spitzenburg (Ksopus),
Seek-no further, Winter Paradise, York Imperial.
PEARS—Greatest display fall varieties s2 00
" winter "
. .
Best half peck Seckels 75 cents. Beat plate of 6 of the
following varieties, properly labelled, 50 cent., to wit:
Belle Lucrative, Beuraie Diel, Beurre Blairgeau, Duchess
d'Ang n'eme, Doyenne Boussock, Doyenne White, Flem
ish Beauty, Howell,Louise Bonne d'Jersey, Maris Louise,
Seckel, Stevens, Gennessee, Sheldon, Urban iste.
Winter Varieties—Beurre d'Aremberg, Fa► ter Benrre,
Columbia, Doyenne 'd Hiver Nouveau, Glont Morceitn,
Lawrence, St Germain (Princess), Vicar of Winkfield,
Winter Nellis.
Baking Pears—Cattillac, Pound Angora.
400
Peaches, Plums, Grapes and Quinces,
IT&CIIES--Greatest display, net less than 5 vari
eties
Single variety 5O
PLUMS--Greatest display, not less than 10 speci
mens of each $1 00
Single variety ..................... ......... ........
GRAPES--Greatest display of native grapes, 4 clus
ters of each,............................____..52 OO
25 cents for the Lest 6 bunches of the following varieties:
Adirondac, Agawam, Allen!' Hybrid, Concord, Crevelling,
Clinton, Catawba, Delaware, Diana, Ennilan. Franklin,
lowa, Isabella, Isabella, Hartford, Martha, Rebecca, Rod
gers' No. 4, Salem, Walter.
Foreign grapes, not less than 3 bunches
QUlNCES—Greatest display of varieties, not less
than 5 each -
Half peck of one variety.
Committee—Col. John lluyett, Harry Neff, Robert Graf-
Class 12.—Potatoes and Roots.
Superintendent—L. M. STEWART.
All articles in this department must have been grown
by the exhibitor, on his own laud, and all entries must be
full measure.
POTATOES—EarIy Rose, one peck 56
Late Ron~
Prince Albert, ..
Peerless,
"
Buckeye, 50
Garnet chili, ‘• .... 50
Peachblow,
White Peachblcw "
I !kolliptOreil surprise
Extra early Vermont 5O
Brownell's beauty,
1 ,, , i,' peek seedling raised by exhibitor, not less than two
years, loon seeilball 5O
Sweet Potatoes-- ......... ....... .....
ONIONS—White, one-half peck 5O
Yellow.
onion sets, two pi:tad 5O
Rutabaga, one peck 5O
Mengel wertzel 5O
BEETS—Long red, one peek 5O
Flat ............ . .. „...
Sugar beet
Parsnips. turnips, artichokes , 50
Committee—John Mierly, Adolphus P. White, John
Rhodes.
Cabbage, eix heads.
Cauliflower, flair b eads. ..... ......................... 100
Beaus—Lima, snap and sow, four quarts 5O
Celery, n roots, 6 cucumbers, 3 egg p1ant5......... ...•• 50
Tionatoes—Tropliy, Early smooth red, ur any other
variety, oned f peck......... ......
Pie Pumpkins, four specimens ...... ..... .........
Squashes—Boston marrow, hubbard, marblehead,
four ......... .... . .... 5C
Peppers, (6), watermelon, muskmelon, cantaloupe,
12 ruartynia ....... . . . ....... ...
Committee—J. C. Wright, Shad.Chatiey, M. M. Logan
Premium List.
Cakes.
Sugar and Honey.
Plain Needle-Work
Class 11.—Fruits
Class 3.—Vegetables.
Superintendent—G. ASH. MILLER.
Premium List
Class 14.—Finral Department.
Superintendent—Rev. A. N. 11OLLIFIELD.
Alsction of plants in ..... ............ ..... /3 00
r . i l s o f r l a ln i .y de oL g n n Actiin bloom . 2 00
2 00
A preniiii'm or $1 lo Led ibe following: vornations in
&dies, Douronlins in bloom. Fuchsia., in bloons,
%engin Geraniums, Double do., Gild, oilier and bronze
Iwo do., Pelsrgonlitins, Gladiolus in !doom, Dillies in
bloom, Verbenas in bloom.
A premium of 40 cents to best display of Ikgonlari.
Chrysanthemums, Coleus Ferns, heliotropes in bloom,
Lantana in bloom, Pansies, Smilax, ll,pint of flowers.
Committee—Dr: McCull;,ugh. lli.. Ella 'tiller, MiAq
Emma Furlit.
Class s.—Poultry.
L'uporintunileat—JOHN PORT.
Best display of poultry, trio of either class, cook and 2
hens, $2.
A premium of sl. to first hest of the following: Light
Br:dimes. Trio dark Brahma., trio buff Corbin's, Mack
tks:hins, white Caching!, grey Dorking,' colored do, White
do, golden spangled Hamburg, golden-penrileil do, silver
penciled do, silver-spangled do, black Spanish, do 'tam
burg, White Leghorns, brown Legliortia, Dominiques,
black Polish, Light Yolanda Dark do, (lame, Bantams.
Duck.--A premium of 31 to bent of Mowing; Musco
vy, Wood, Poland. C.llllllOll. All coops to consist of If or 3.
bleese—A premium of $1.5t1 1.1 best of the following
Toulouse, flung Kong,Brenier, White swan , Wild, Com
:non . Tube In pairs.
Turkeys—A premium of to best of the fol.. inu:
Bronze, Buff, Wild, to be in pairs. Single Turkey 51.00.
DI inrellimeons—A premium of $1 to best fifth,. folowing:
Coop of pigeons, not less than six, trio White Guinea fowls,
pair POI kiwis , While do, coop of Iteldrits, not less than 6 ;
cage (deanery birds.
Comm it tee—Thos.C. fisher, Joseph (1. Isenberg, John
Stewart,
1 LO
Go
• Class 16.—Art Departnymt.
Superintendent—W. W. DORRIS.
Best collection of Plain Photographs. by the ex
hibitor sl 00
Best collection Photographs in ink, nil, or water
colors ' by exhibitor... ......
Best Painting, by exhibitor, oil and water rot. llch 1 00
Largest Display of best Pictures if .. 1 00
Boot Niiinanship
Best Sample Howie Painting
Best do Sign do
Best do Graining
. .
Best display of Wall — paperlng 5l
Committee--Esr. D. W. !Nato., Miss Wilson, (A h •%am
dria) Mrs. Nancy Neal.
Class 17—Miscellaneous Articles.
Superintendent—ClllllFT. LONG.
Beat Platform-Spring Wagon
Beat two or three spring "
Best Carriage 1 (N)
Best Boggy
Beet Carriage or Buggy pule 5O
Best two-horse wagon e l to,
Best Washing Machine and beet Wringer each to
Best Knitting Machine fol
Belt Apple Parer 5O
. _. ...
Beet C;aik Stove for coal, best ditto, for wood beet
I
do. forges, best Parl ur stove ur cos I,r wood
each, Diploma
Best Common Brick, one tbrzen
Beet_Draining Tile, One dozen.
1
isplay of Tailor work.... ................ ..... .. 1 l' 0
Bedir " Shoemaker work 1 00
Best' "' Dentistry . lOO
" Jewelry 1 00
Best ' " Tinware lOO
Best ' " Table Cutlery lOO
Best ' " Upholstery lOO
Best ' " Cabinet work, any kind
Beet ' '‘ Carpenter" " "
Best ' " Wood Turning 1 00
Best ' " Stone and Earthern Ware lOO
Best " Best Woolen goods exhibited IT
manufacturer 3 00
Best display of Brooms, Wisps, ikc., exhibited by _
ticatiiifacturer lOO
Committoe—Dr. J. Wintrode, Juo. S. 'sett, Jas Smith.
Class 18.—Children's Department.
Suporintendent—JNO. C. MILLER.
$2 00
Contributions are invited for a full display in this inter
esting department, and the Awarding Committee will des
imiate the same, as the list is too numerous to go into de
tail.
Committ,,—Rev. Jcsse It. Akers, Cot. 11. C. 11. Tarr,
Elrs. Benedict.
Mineral Department
The Association invite the contributions of minortl
specimens from those interested in the development of
the mineral resources of this county, anti at the close of
the Fair one specimen will be placed in the cabinet of the
Association.
Discretkatary Committee—J. B. Africa, Grata!' Miller,
Geo. Jackbou.
Miscellaneous Articles
The Society invites the exhil.i Hot, ofany and everything
that may be useful or convenient in the practice of agri
culture or horticulture, or in the produce of either; all
articles and implements of convenience or use in the do
mestic or social life, or of all the products of art and skill,
and for all such things of merit, although not enumerated
in the foregoing list, premium or diploma may be awarded
by the Managers.
4r3"The Judges will report themselves at the office on
the Fair Ground, promptly at 9 o'clock, a. m., on the sec
ond day of the Fair.
g 1 50
*elect #liscrilany.
/1 LO
1 00
Fashion Notes.
Undressed kid gloves are now imported in
extremely dark colors and shades.
Marabou trimmings will be worn this season
on both cloaks and costumes.
Few ornaments are to be worn on bonnets ;
those shown are of steel and jet, cut tine.
Flat graniture and show• cord and tassels
are considered the chief forms of dress embel
lishment.
Large scarfs are fashionable, and are worn
either on the shoulders or •draped gracefully
over a skirt.
Grand opera cashmere reappears in jet black,
and with the heavier and firmer texture of
drap d'ete.
For early fall black cashmere mantles in the
Dolman shape will be worn. They will he
lined with silk.
A collection of china and faillice in the
pinseuin at Dresden, now on exhibition, con
tains twenty thousand pieces.
Closer and longer drapery will be the rule
fur the fall ; for the winter shorter skirts and
less drapery will be adopted.
Fine cloth sacques and cloaks are to be first
choice the coming winter, and will be worn
on all dressy occasions.
Side plaitin,gs of all widths for graniture
will prevail this season. They will be worn
upon waist, skirts and sleeves.
It has become incessantly the fashion of
late years to adapt the ornaments to the cos
tume and to discard mere gold jewelry.
English tourists, both gentlemen and ladies,
wear white Benares India scarfs around the
crowns of their straw and Leghorn hats.
All the tulle and tarlatan are creamy white
instead of blue and white tbis season, and the
velvet used for trimming is either cardinal
red or black.
Seal sacques this winter arc to be cut some
what differently from last. They are to be
longer in front and more shaped to the figure
iu the back.
The chocolate tints of debages combined
with navy blue, are in special demand for
young misses. Bows of blue are added to
give finish to the dress.
At the present time there is a decided taste
for small shawls. They arc usually double,
not longer than a fieliu, and are seen in a
variety of styles.
Large, square pockets, trimmed with side
plaitings of silk, looped bows of ribbon and
large buttons are favorite modes of finishing
polonaises and overskirts.
Red silk petticoats are to be the feature of
the fall fashions. They are exceedingly hand
some and costly, and will hardly be accept
able to people of quiet tastes.
Many of the cloaks are braided ; others have
wide braid sewed on them at the edge of the
garment, while the majority have simply a
border of feathers ou fur.
Striped India shawls arc much in requisi
tion fur making into the mantle form, which
is done by folding it as a scarf and fastening
it into shape with fancy plus.
Some very elegant samples have mantilla
fronts cut square instead of rounded or pointed
as they were last year. Large pockets with
long bows of ribbon ornament them.
Drap zephyr is a new fabric which is being
used this season for costumes. This cloth
has silk stripes of lbright colors and is pretty
when combined with some solid color.
.111 the new toillets have mantles to match
or have a jacket or scarf. Fashion requires
that some extra mantle accompany every cos
tume even if it be only a cape.
The freshness of light Summer dresses may
be restored by applying a thin solution of gm
arabic or white glue to the right side, and by
ironing the wrong side with a cool iron.
!I 011
Among the newest shapes in basques are
the cuirass, with coat tail in the hack, and
the redingote, a kind of polonaise, cut square
at the bottom with a princess back forming a
train.
Report of Superintendent of Schools
of Huntingdon County for the
Year Endinq June I, 1876.
in reporting the work of the 'Joni year
just ended, I must enafesi that. my expecta
tions at the commencement have not been ful
ly realized. that I hoped to ire accom
plished has been left undone. Rvi Is that should
have been removed still exist, and necessary
improvements have been neglected. &loca
tion, in common with other intereste, ham
suffered from the general depression of busi
ness and labor. While the resnits attained
during the year are not the most •atiefaetory.
yet, upon the whole, there ar• unmistakable
evidences of prr►gress.
In the face of discouragement. 4. many of
our echools show a marked improvement.
We shall, in the course of the present re
port, briefly refer to the improvements that
have been made, and recommended others
that should receive attention.
Ifouses—Six new houses hare been built
since my last report ; one in earl, of the fol
lowing districts : Carbon, Franklin, !lender
son, Lincoln, 'fell and Walker.
These are generally of a better 'iris than
have been built in those districts heretofore.
The best of the number is the one erected in
Walker. It is a eubstantial,commoilions brick
building: well lighted and heated, and pretty
well ventilated. It is supplied with patent
furniture and good black-bolus) surface.
The house built in Franklin is a good frame
building, with a neat belfry, is supplied with
patent furniture, and, in most respects, is a
first-class country School 1,,. use. It is on
very poor site, however, and the black-board
surface is worthless.
Furniture.—l report one hundred and fifty
eight houses with "injurious furniture. - In
some of these the desks are too high for the
smaller pupils, the seats too narrow, the
backs straight, requiring pupils not only to
sacrifice comfort, but endanger health.
There i$ no question. that, in a money point
of view,—which is the lowest, and should he
the least considered—patent (unlit:ire has
advantage, over a home-made article. It com
bines durability, neatnes, beauty, comfort,
and everything that should recommend it t o
universal use. May it speedily take the place
of the rubbish now found in many of our
school-houses and dignified with the name
"furniture."
Apparatus.—None of our schools are well
supplied with apparatus. Seventy-eight are
without apparatus worth mentioning. The
balance arc tolerably well supplied with black
boards, maps, globes, charts In., L. .
. .
The articles most needed in this line are
reading charts for the primary classes, maps.
and an unabridged dictionary f,r the use of
each school.
We urge upon directors the importance of
putting these articles in schools where they
are not already found.
Tcxt•Books.--1 majority of school boards
in the county, last year adopted a new series
of text books; but, owing to the stringency
of money matters, they were not put into the
schools in all cases. It is expected that du
ring the present school year,the books adopt
ed will be put into use. When this is done,
we will hare not only uniformity in the sev
eral districts, but, with the exception of one
or two townships, there will be county uni•
formity.
_ .
County institute.—The annual County In
stitute was held in Huntingdon, commencing,
Monday,:Nov. 22, 1875, and continuing in ses
sion five days. Prof. A. N. Raab, of Lock Ha
ven, Penna., was our chief instructor and the
only one from abroad.
_
Elis lectures and talks were of that same
plain, practical, common sense character that
has distinguished his instruction heretofore.
He has won with our teachers, as well as
with those .•f other counties in which he has
labored, a deserved reputation a an I ngtitote
Instructor.
J. Irvin White. Principal of the Hunting
don schools. rendered efficient assistance as 3
daily instructor. Others of our teachers par
ticipated in the exercises and contributed
largely to the success of the meeiing.
The exercises were of a purely professional
character, there beim , -, no entertainments con
nected with it. On this account it may not
have been as popular' with the public as some
previous institutes have been. but it was not
on this account less profitable to our teachers.
The last institute had not as large a mem
bership as the one held a year ago. This was
owing partly to a lack of zeal and interest on
the part of the teachers who were absent. and
was partly the fauit of certain boards of di
rectors, who, through a mistaken idea of
economy, refused to grant schools to teachers
who would not pledge th..auselves to fu..feit
the institute time.
It is a well atteAed fact, that teacher•, who
attend institutes awl educational meetings
with a desire to improve, do better teaching
than those who neglect these means of cul
ture : and districts that employ only lies,.
earnest teachers, and expect them to attend
institute: and other means of impro‘ement,
are invariably in advance of those who go
about picking up the drones that are found at
no teacher's meetings, except the annual ex
aminatiuns.
Teachers who arc so an I ions to obtain
schools as to voluntarily forfeit the time t ,- )
attend institute should attend the session and
mhke up the time.
Teacher's S:ilaries.—The schools of our
county last year sulfured materially from the
general reduction that way made in teachers.
True, wages were lowered in every other de
partment of labor, and it seemed just and
proper that teachets should bear a corres
ponding reduction. It should have been re
membered, however. that teachers wages were
already much lower than in other departments
of labor. I have frequently urged the direc
tors of our county to gradesalaries, but it has
not yet been done. :Ind I wish here to empha
size what I have previously said nu the sub
ject. Last year when salaries were reduced
here mAny of our best teachers went to other
counties where they could secure better pay.
The same thing occurs every year : we lose a
number of our best teachers, but get few good
ones from other counties.
If Salaries were graded 7n that the good
teachers received more. and the poor ones
less, we would retain our best teachers and
greatly improve the standard qu.slification of
teachers. There would then be an incentive to
improvement, but, as it is, there is no induce
ment in the way of remuneration.
Local Institutes.—The local institutes and
educational meetings held were attended with
the usual good results. These agencies arc
valuable, not only as furnishing teachers op
portunities for professional training, but they
are a means of awakening a deeper interest in
educational matters on the part of the masses.
Visitations.—The work of visiting schools
was commenced as soon :13 the examinatiiins
were over, and Wasconzinue.iuntil the schools
closed in the spring.
The plan adopted in this department of my
work was about the same as that heretofore
pursued. I carefully note the conditioc of the
ground and buildings, the kind of furniture.
the amount of apparatm, the appearance of
the room, the skill and ability of the teacher.
inspect the classification, the grading, the
course of study. the character of the work
done ; anti reniier acsistanci., make suzzef—
tions, give advice, whenever 1 deem it proper
to do so.
Thirteen schools were not visited. These,
with two exceptions, were temporariiy closed
when I visited the section of county in which
they are located.
To School Directors.—No of persons
sustains a more responsible relation to our
educational interests th to do school directors.
If the schools are well equipped, skillfully
managed, and in a prosperous condition, with
a healthy educational sentiment pervading
the district. these officer; nre instrom•ntal in
securing such results. If the school houses.
furniture and ripparati, an• in a dilapidated
condition, the schools poorly tan.Tht. the at
tendance irregular, and general lack of in
terest in school matte;•, on the part of the
people, the directors are in a measure respon
sible for such state of affitirs.
The faithful discharge of duty as school di
rector requires the saertice of time and ef
fort. for which no remuneration is provided
in the way of salary. Without stoppins: to
argue whether this is as it should be or not.
suffice it to say that the person who performs
his linty in this capacity will not lose his re
ward.
It is :► well known fart that thi4 comity is
too large to permit the county Moperintend
ent to supervise the schools as it Mould he
done.
The lain• provides that dirty•tor; may eleet
.r w morit:,or ti►r Naar•. ►.► a,t e.
pen , •••-•••••••
vrer” r tr• ,nr,r ••"•• • *Twee .4 an •
...•••11* r _ •he .eftroe.4-
WI, 74.
~ ~•
moo} '
I , :ree•or: I.•_
ittn :r hr.,. 4, bi 1 711,1 7,114 10111,11.4
••t
of tire it r erl r.rutir..l t.i s•sit •ho
r.rnlarly: rovip.rt th.ir worittwir and rtate4l,
r•port to .h. Sowr•11 th.ir , •pnglition ert4 .1••
ine
prnrem•nta ennlssust isr•Sls
thy tesehrs.,. Assist I , h-rn .04
perform" .nrh foh.yr 14 will ti.
efhei , nry of th. trhawot V. , prf.rus
anrr of thi i work. frt him 7414 •rif of !h.
f?ind4 of t`i•
Th• grs.istinn tr , ... •t. iyali•••
rii , rpri • Pll •• D. Will vntrli Trof fortw mph. s ten 7•
in thiA iircrtt.rn ' it wilt ro-41 -v.?. in n 7 _
Prit. flrr , rhrmia thin it 4.,,t.n *n.
plan. nn.l I.r attrn.l.•l with usenoteeoriNv
better sr,11;? 4.
n••••• y•xl .h. 4-11 -
Ipo4 and flithf.ll por ,, ,,vvinee ”Ippwr
I.,a , i7nr.if.• +wt . , ;ohm es will Moo
provrtrop thr r •-irre I , infl UI rngr my.
.11.trtrto.
Ir.inpl ,, y Ilse P
th• 111. atttenticon .hwy 3.•.11 ourvil i.
Ir! •%. '4)411+0 lOW
roe r' r e •
A Fe2rful Meters!
!Pit, rp // 4' /fey .14.rrge_. 1 1. /•••••,.
.or ti. 14" J. I r4P.,i,
Ectraet ,w■ T. 4••••,.•••
Cott now Cie I e 3,
the and 11 4. 4, 1 f '• tha.
birth PA holy Th, 0,0
around me the robes of my sacred olh,e 2 .4
sent me forth eisurrhles•
hissin,T. awl lay-word affirm?: men. Afters -sr.
I had Imrinerta !arr. sod lorratii-, and my
voice in ail larrze :onr:s was hear: plewefinz
for jostier. merry. and the right nit the
&Ist zatii.•mai on m• nisorany.l Snooks_ sh.ll sa
footfall er.asseal the Care:hold of the , franlassel •
offire. I hued nffinr.y amffiff 6.r
bait the:, a...A ar',nz: Arai went :o sisal the
coffer: of the devils whteh possarroY4 vise. I
had a home adorned with ail that iffr.aPh up 4
the most exquisite taste ennld entreat_ T!sta
acrid crossed it, th?esholai and the itght fah,'
from its riming:K.,: !he fire went rmt riff the
holiest of alt.tr:. !..arfirg sow •ffrrwrigi. ids
portals. alepair walked forth w,th her and
sorrow anal anzansh linzered w?thin. I e at
children. heantifal. to me it least, ari a *pegw
of the mortnne, and they had ay entwined
them.o.l.,' 4 iliroslBll4l their rAlther ' ; heart that so
matter aiaere it might winder. ey-r ea..
bark to them on the hrizht -vinrs of a father ;
tindyin.• !0v,.. Ili: de , troyer !belt' Wads
in his anal deed them ,Tay I had a in*
whose charms of initial snit mars.* were sereh
that to see her wl. f'44 remember. and to know
her was to love. • • • For 13 ymart
walked the rugzed path of life tnerther. r.-
joking in ill sunshine and sorrowing in its
shade. This internal monster entshin t spare
me rren this. I hid A m oth e r. who gn•
long yrnri had tv. , t left her chow, a victim of
suferino and disease. 2.'1 , 1 her choicest delight
tir:t in the rettecton that the 1,13011 which she
had taught at her knee hail taken root is tb•
heart of her youngest hors, and that he saw
useful to 13,a frllows and An . tionor to her who
bore him. Bnt the thunderboit reached eves
there, and !here it 'lift its most erne) wort
tuber Jar.; mar eget all hnt this. 111! sat
never A w,r , l of reproach from her lips; only
a tender c.iress on:y a 411:-.Sow •zreat mad
unspoken grief gatherirtz surer the .Mar old
fare ,3111 y .6 I r,lOl. hand laid more lovingly
on my hra.l. only a (-loser elitiging to the
arose Only 3 snore piteous appeal to heaven
if her cup :it !...4 were not full. And while
bier boy raved in his wild •telirissm
away. the paying angel. i.iiAli•••l gra'.la,
piles stjar. awl the m..ther of 0, , lraribart
enteral into rest.
And thu4 I stan4l. rirr , •vntan w!!!).ott
cGur•h : harriliter without href.ir
a father mi , hou , a , -;11 A heitiritovA oriehoniti,
wife : 3 7tin wi:hont a parent - 22.13
Acarrely a friend ; 3 0131 W:thtitit -
1W diumr.l up in the rnaelotrwm ..f .tr:W4
A Marvel of Littleness.
rRc ." 4 0n.r, if 1 . 441,41" .'A. ir .•
I , roi o - sM op
Fruit , Cue Philadelphia 'mot.'
An arc lent happened is ltarbonery llall
ye-terilay afternoon wlaich is well worthy of
recording. as it exhibits the onpar.alleied ad
vancement of .% mer,‘ an genies in swell ea
well Al in thinza. While is large throng
of riaituri from ail countries were stasedieg
silently around the mighty Porkies engine
watching It 4 glitantte movements with fselivegs
partly of delight and portly of awe. a tad.
gentlemanly-looking per...age, who after
ward+ gay• hit name and 4.l.lrirta se Levi
Taylor. tit* Indianola. lows, joined the
crowd. and with the other, paid anspoitee
yet eloquent honing• to the wondrous •sestet
before bin.. After watching the mention* New
a few momenta the gen:lonian passed aresed
to one ode. and estralettng from his pocket s
small in rase took from it what 14,oked
a tioninist . ore alcohol !amp. and. vtnking s
match, started a totnistnee dsnM and
the eontr:veure on a comer of the platforms
which snrr•.an•lt the mighty *teem gimlet from
Rhmle .tt first glance tootling etetsl4
be discerned over this lamp but a 'mail es
creacence which looked more likes very ju
venile litimminz-hird than anytbtn•: eIM. het
T . tlo±e T , T eetion showed !hit artist arts sir
taken for litiputian mugs wis the Sy-sheet
of a perfect steam engine, and perms, lel%
rums enc.! eye..-oulti, after .11 clot. etanetsaa
tion. diarover .oute of the other parts et Ilse
rur:ous piece of niechani.m. Th,. regime
ham for its foundation a 25 cent gold piece.
and many of it. part+ sr% so tiny toes tiwy
rennot be seen without a twagn►fyiez ease.—
It ha+ the re, t oilar steam gnaw. sn.l. !bong%
complete in ever• partzeolar. the •o u r- op
pa rAtil+ vrelgb4 only 7 Irvine. while .he en
gine proper weigh+ hilt 1 ,grain•. It ro
of gold. ateel anti platinum The Sy
only of an inch in diameter : the 'tilt• is
1-21 of an inch. and the l-44 of an
inch. The machinery. which can all be Lakes
apart. was packed in him• of Bait. It I to
be hoped that this wonderful pier• of work
may lie placed on slhthiti.,a aloncside of Is
grand antitheais. hut it is now peel , sh!y too
lute to make 10 entry.
He Forgot.
rtiATILT)
Fr-os Dein.st Fro* ;
Willie 2 newiboy was ',laetrile aroma one
of the •lepots, se4terdey, a gentleman engaged
him in converiati•ms, and :ninie,l •
••Do you go to school. huh
••Yes. sir. 312.1 132 in geogrsphy wSA the
3.21224er.
• - .lh. ha! Where ,toes the .22111 roe
-In the east. '
••I',,rrret. Where doe 4
"iii the treet.••
••That' 4 eight. W•lat .4 the ear', 4 :nth's-.
compos , d
- Land and water. •
••Right again. I. the - , v0n.1 yr !Us '"
••L. Set. mused the boy, ;mutt; .town
a hen: h. “Well, I know 4a.i sa.l moo bads
fight thont that very thtnig, bat I f..r,:ot which
Rfl J riLearrT
Eli;iart Review. ,:eptevalser !.1
Hon. J. J. Talbot!. of In•tianipolit. who bast
sick in lb, cly for «nine time !NW at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mol:oy, died
•ho,tly after three o•elnelt this morning. Th.
immediate cause of his .levitis was inillainnea
lion of the stomach and coneestioe uI the
bra!n. Ile rime here. as is already berme to
one readers, to strmrzfe agatalie a Magee oleo
intemperance. It is probable none rats knew
or imagine the ber,7eness of the tight *both be
has waged during his last iltimess *Ms be.
appetite for drink, mid it wool.' he a erNisb
friend who cont.! vieh lout herb fee the pre
lorigation of tittering+ which were creates I.
end ire white !ife lasted. He was happily
triumphant. however st the last. se4 be 4.04
witit the most hlissfol hope of the *vier
favor. None of his flimsily or frionekii rettpeontrol
by their presence to ft••••••tst ceeeereteg
his condition, hot he found with Mr. and Met.
Molloy the m. , 4t - .vatehfol and 'ender -see
Woo Woo Sew
.• ~.• - esor..• v0t4,4
.▪ 11101101 , 41.0.1111111, • - • VINO -% poiraftes
- bes 4 -Ilivareartbe areso
• 116. •I.4mer., -sr is lb- trirs-wirreess' Wpm,
sols :bow 014 row ~swig Wes ""*.
er ra tvply. 1 1111 In Pnyffie tot O.
.Iswrid i•v. moat,' 4rv! Dreg lioniado4
-4 sow 4401 1.111.•4 ..tiosmosse burl' so Ow
“14.9....0. stool sr. ibely so 544. IWO
ip.mmo. NAM+ OP vat 4 / 1 44.v.
M fibre •• linikesso 4
4noler *.. so 1. --ewores es eve
mosto an- 74.0 OD il4 " fl. 7111116 4 .
isrjourtty .11 woos.. ausendll, erompieww...
fp..
isorr.sir -wry* Nis Al.! "lOW •
Ir 16-ss 14- "low - A." , -so -
4i4 , •,••-• eripie•
visr.ty -, ..svv•vrisses• vows.. 'vs show • imesiliso
flimsy wigiseni iwrise4 ease NW owe* se pi,-
stimoisir Isssupows4
soy 4.5.1 s on 4.4 •-121 lb. *v... VP !ors. v+
bey- irv.rwr. • +1.011.1* sesimr. 10
9. , ^1" 1, 6 4 ."*. OW' 4.141,m4 61114.04 i 4 OM or"
••••• 4,40.!i•p0re • ormaiss• Nor se • ___ if
Al/ peettlls•in4 sorpownwir 1 alimpla agog* h.
• firma. osemt,ms ,•,•• sOlivr
inv-41
f IFI
! app.vw *nor
Ormig4. sr. 4.014 p. 1 . 464
owl •••••••••givis. -air • ••• ay
*Wl mop popoillow. MOW NO it/ /VI kg sal? imp
lf soy opmelb.. 1I Immits... 0.411 hf. . 4 ...se
••••-•priy. ta. my.
•nres yr.-.-. • 1.. I"
"WIWI. OP Mpg I P.f, IMO , Thom a
4ipory or" arc pPmiviairov
1' wrwpT ft. bur • gegliamaits• or awe up as
no..-1 'a boo *ha ..11...irr swear,
+Aso, ay %imams.
• 110".110
w.goit 1/.4 ...semerec
Mr, WON. am*
..revriwo4 stio "at •wagbwenanfr.f biim v."
eirooh.fir . l a. Iq4 It. *art Ant 4164
for,,ro- owl Smr • 1.-.6IMS• ••••••44 lb.
•114 , 4.011+•r• ises 10.4
irr,onmes4 Vb.? Ohm yr.
f ncb.r 116•Irt 41.1 v flisows,ww. I.l.,..oemprip•
If Timwegiene
ow, Wirt R: sort ler *se rho,*
I .ktiol tie.. Ir.•
t *sit
re, t.. -
yr It vs. , di vb..
T.. 'mob .1011110 soft 4 •fase • .
*riot oar/.
•"'t sent •liat lit:114
erse.. (bp eimerimrs.-1. ird punpoid
brl 16. -mot et AM, .&4
ts.fnr. tU. noriptb r•imetsP4
4, ,-
1.4 •b. mew •b. dawp. ItK 4hr., es lbw
tivar's awl penwa•-• •••• Aka. i fee.ll. sine. 4
dor Aisrltrwestb brat &raw • Am. As.
116.phquir. mow i want shir up Ow
ft, tints *ref s sisss. r-tr T•ims 'Tor
081 at. , 01010. f s 111 11,w-1M
ftart lb. haw! !sot %none ;my...4 :b. ►.ea.
ssidiemllt firsormq ainvario4 se4
tantlemr..l ch. atan. ta that too ...DM wot pr •-
r.. 4
• T.. •i•vn Wane t. bump , iime so, ...ie.,-
*aro wrtA ;wrest. IPMIIOOOIIIII lbw inassaa
that rose* isp swd :ai.l la.r pop+lisaP
thss Iprest front Dim I No 111wirobiess.
just erg bark i glide.
mot* robigiserd s M !be met lir ire
arse %ugh t !be bowne by lbw ' , mt. *is
.011..4 pawl bleb re tiro -4.4 awe *vll/-
• Ir',..sts • r"rsarfs-a areamill lassa.
Onm.l sr.. mei uaits thes--ata4 Itsts--aa 4 mar
N•rw soot *oar *bar
fluters &wry Itsebtal tbr sett-I sada* 'Ara
as A* kasha.. Mao rills,. 'foot Ass liattlwt
,ar4rirt. sacra irbore Aber tmromr-res.rr seer! rye
•tor Übe Imre. saw kW ...gr a
'44,,5. het all i•ort
11. sis astreseill - tome lb* stasims. r is.
prir4 ip 1.1 . pre 11, NOM s asst.. sr., a
fool Me stmataill ror small arising s
lay:a-r, ars Mmes , rsar Nruk grey %err.
.th.r entre wei:9 .1 V - , -enat
I,li•irsir Sr 'by twilhe Itam4 S me wishme
)J.e with Wry. hoe thy wow/ so A 4.
scrnel hit thip perm goat w... wrest. it.-
..,
FA. V Int Ilse:, •e f f as, wr rrr - lbw
..r.on—:M irßatit !rapprat:.l. •• • anems•
if. II Ir.iwarge ye* sty saw ',Abr.
you Tett • 'or ge•••Ibor • i••••••••. foam y-ms it. It
...Toy Irish.
•• t•o! •••••1 M. (f••• •••44 vim low maw+
• tali• Sirr A* ! WE/Ott ?bp poi,.
nror rairegis sad tar 111+4tiorrsorem.
FrAmerimrr• swot If. Caw 11 .;••••1 ti,e , am
Vieth ••••1 low .4.ratt• I sew does An
f.•rty y•ory. seal I wort. ;am s glow 111111011 gnus&
;mi.,* hog i wpm, • bee me? mfts4ll••" • &re kg vb.
f,•••••• li4 sne nos "pp up. awe %•.411.9p
kw/ emourret MOP •4T
w t. :a.st ime ..we •••••••••• •i
•.• "ler it .rat Tog OWN • sod Met
• rue. •a•J by. .3••••••••••fror iw.. .-
a.y •••••••amtririg r•,•••• • ••••• .1
•• Chris pine i s
IT iv.
aid wa. ',re , wesigist arose
lota ynoor •Iliopdsmomil owe wow •
!try it.Trikrul sr amen, yams boob
goo ND row Itorth. rJ %ors moo .1••••• onsof
hod .4.74 fair 90, meommrstase - rim taro
*14.4 Ise sf 1 ?surf is imitiler 1 moil
sow.? bosom s w%.e.1 AP ess lore rips. Too amid
of rose' St fliso goordro• sollo• serf tt...4imr I
xw mootor moo of thw lomoiloots • Iles Tort
and I -mow to , are v..* 5.• en•oor ad sow or
11..• Air dbat fitfl. noodle !brows .e•
oemiebefi• soy+, is Ow goo., .
ye T.-m.. 10 • •41. c 6.4 IMP ibirrip..4 Coe
• y ..sea. woo.. •
lbw 7111. T. nisertme
.tist trrs tto.l 111•10.• sr,* •
is bent I was • Ostia. nosy? so ow is trope wits....
I ....sta sot postrasen• befogs was stsalhor -
•..L ssy .11111rsolliwit illirre Mgt firsol - ii
!rim. soot bowsaw s • ssillio
.timenretl istieknotss. .i• • mi. sad .itsessok..
art• worthry MB
ree-uhier :ram • • air* •If %or triple
weoei• •••••• ober& low elm, tar.*
rerappertabt? e • r 44••• evir• 1011
Or part 4 Mina. ran arreer4. parrepar: .9
Of • WierlW - 11.11 , 2.4 !IWO! .14 rev at bars
row% rrpeserel t.a !Par per+ "fa Prays
a. a Iher-rt rat veto( ~ID
• *r rteareare tar telher atm lallbere ay watber ,
!heseN relsersty r tbreesibt b. raw brae
br •• smart. !be --rat !best ea 'wearers. aw.l
vat -art aa .art... t • • baba Wileeft
jaw& t. prafacasty. sal ilia tit" star setb
tbarest• It "atzse-art rat beirsibee
revel. awl raptor.' tbe rev *l.• are 4 ea
an.l •`preftti MOO it lbw* -rod
r•r
Tim•ve '•+`%••• .* • 11••••••••• I -.-
plettssbe• How ei sae • sortbiy
-. It Fr 0,04 „wits asiessder
ewes 4'
whet roots into !be owl. saw Ilber rope owe
dheo epoonon inseeifb ara4 -enbroMill sad I _Me
eartb. .w Alone !no inrlionne siesomp.
ofter. elbowing peempirompe,
l'oevaig ihreli own of OP ninot obiporenin serve
nines of wneren emanative !be weliwe eroopi4
tact eis.inaNw by - in. vb., pond..
bum= '.'.r, es se 'mime pemelleeme
tabar. bora sew % mare gleambil IPr vollora lop
inty!lterest tirge-e, levy use prmohe
re... IS 101.10.11 ,, T TIMM oil setae I. elm
'mbar ;• samarshia, sed H.+ •se -airs •
ammest ba.assmo Red *pewit l I evil-4~a •Teb•ro
*tar b ropimarre • soblmor
• •Ter• Itioostra ono lose pororto4 Sop -s» or/
:Svootoop. • mid lira Portvegrooo. I.
Lori for Sot" VOW. foes as • ' , woo 'raw
!b... SS • formes proorlopr. so? so so -s
-hoovor
Avyrsorr /snob isibereirl - Rory • .••••
Avg?. rm. if rim APIP flupPO ot:, risi
olined tt - • tot. .1.,d P".• -*Web. alma .•
t lbw.* lore Iherfis • • "or 10. Om" Ns
loyry
Re m• /ban • 4 ices a l ~rat iffeal
' 1 ••••• • - 0 ..7 if iarelat **Ow Ma
trey. 4 •••••• -11111111151 P
NO. za
sr *wow ~11-
gm Ram es Sew
A ors Word_
WPF Wm*.
Nwein Labor.
r• •••• tiny fief psv.
.11111.- 41111..-